davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

Three trans u. tween Jacksonville and san
ford. No change of ears between Jhckson-
vi IT, and Tampa.
Lc l2.B D. m. Cuban fast mail tram awaits
the arrival of the fast mail from tn" North,
and stops only at the principal stations ana
at Lemon street. PalatkH. making connection
at To- Ia with stCap eTS Tor hey West aud
Havana ON Tuesday. Thursday al Il NhturdhA
evenings. Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars are
attached To this train II ON New YORK through
To Tam pa, and the y. IN. tram from Tampa
through 10 Washington. Other trains have
Chain Paflor Cars.
DiTcCt connection H. made nj Paiatka with
the Florida Southern Hallway To and from
GaiHe>N lie, oCalH, lccsbIITp. ana other points
reached 10y that road. Also " itl-+ I"k iHwalit
river steamers, and with the -. Johns and
Halifax Railway for OrmOnd, Dan tOnu, ti'.
Al Huntington with stages Tor Crescent 'tS:
at OrHngc city Junction with u. = %. Z. a
III. KY. tor Lake Helen, Mt Monroe with orange
Itett hallway tor IOnRwOOd Hnd DhkiHh al
sanford FOR all points reached 10y south Flor
ida railroad.
Tram IeaVinR Jacksonville $40 n. III. m
arriving 80 4, m connect at TltusVl IL with
Steamer rRecklcdge'' 90 and from Cocoa,
KOckIedge, Melbourne aud inteI Hc,Iiat" iHnd
Ings on Indian River, daily, except SUNDAY.
city Ticket Office NV cor. iiny and HopHn -tr
NJ. II. MORAN.
Gen'l. Supt. and q. y. A.
l.. G. DEMING. A. q. T.. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
FUN SPICED WITH RISK.
COASTlNG ONE OF THE OLDEST OF
WINTER SPORTS.

The Pun; and Hand SIeds-Coasting
Single s.Ieds-The Modern ''sobs'-Dan-
gers of the Sport-The Fascination
Overbaiances 1t.
In the days and the places when the writer
enjoyed the exciting sport now known as
coasting they used to call it riding down
hill" Perhaps this wasn't so good "a name as
that applied now, but there used to lie just as
much fun in it all the same. The hill down
which the young people of Blankville used To
60 spinning at the speed of a limited express
train afforded ride of more than mile, and
the village was about two-thirCis down Be-
yOnd tile village III the valley there was a
flat and a mill pond, and if the road was
good the ride could be considerably length
ened Most of the "riding" was done on
moonlight nights, when everybody who could
possibly turn out would do
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
TIE MODERN ROB. y

THE MODERN bob" sleigh runners. 1t
was always a matter of nerve and del
icacy to steer one of these ponderous craft
down the long hill, and this work was always
4 trusted to the two coolest headed young
fellows in the party. They would lash their
two sleds together at the end of the pole, and
each seating himself on one leg would use the
other a rudder the way down. Acct
dents were rare, for all went down at the
same time, not to meet any one coming
up. And people who were driving that way
very dlscreetly waited till the party came
down before continuing ON their way up the
hill. Sometimes farmers sleigh would be
taken without the owners knowledge or con-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
THE NEW WAY.

sent and there would he trouble if he wanted
To go home before it was returned But the
trouble generally of short duration.
But the real fun of riding down hill was
had by those who rode on single sle,ts IL you
have never experienced the excitement this
sport affords, try To fancy yourself seated ON
piece OF plank by feet i'll size, furnished
with runners You are ready 10 start, you
push of. Ii seems almost as If You We're fall
ing, if the hill be steep one, 50 swift is your
descent. The snow blinds your eyes, III you
lose Your head for ON instant YOU may swerve
from the track or upset Then the fellow who
l. just behind you yelling like wild man o
the woods for You 70 keep out OF his way will
overtakc YOU and YOU viii both I've hurt. The
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

been danger, but You Try = again, and labor
Iously begin at once 70 climb the hill for half
an hour Just 10 have another exciting ride OF
a one little minute.
Coasting. by whatever name IT goes, will
always he popular-Some like II much better
than tohoEgaIhng. IL always affords delight
ful opportunities for love making, ami has
become very popular in many cities, where
CoaStinS clubs are regularly formed AMI
maintained and hobs" OF great cost are used.
Coasting IN cities Is very dangerous SOME
times, and the list of deaths and accidents
accruiaS from carelessness by coasters in
some towns l. appalling. But it has come 10
stay.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

Many boys, without being conscious IF il,
are constantly ur5. !Iu- Th-v td-et
when standing, ami 20 Euf Know v'at a. 10
with their hands. when e. iE- the
trouble j. Wiz. ti... t,-yt, ami They with
these keep mp "a tJ.I...s-. ,r ut'rr notion,
or cC.4;.EI...!J &C., 4,-s ,ae over aI.U,.lr-i-
Let every boy who reads this train himself
like a soldier. IT, ''Stani at ease - and
also 10 sit at eaSe.-At!aEta Constitution
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
Assignee S Notice.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT F. T.
~ Young has this day made an u signmen-
Z "a me Ot all her roI erty Tor the d, nett of
ht creditors. without any preferences. All
persuTS indebted To said r. T. Your x will set
tls- with q those having claims az a in II
81 I'll Young will Pre- sent said claim Ia u for
settlement jos T.. BALDWIN,
AssigLee.
BALDWIN, \ Cochran, Attorneys.
Palatka, "a. January 81, l-s.- fe2 StW
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

Everybody went up the hill together, and
IL jolly spectacle to see hundred peO-
pie, more or less. toiling up the long hill.
dragging their sleds after them. The ma
jority of the party would always be boys and
girls, of course, but middle aged men were
not at all unusual, and there would occasion
ally be a lady who was OH the shady side of
life's meridian. But, of course, the older
ones did not always walk up with the rest
they more often took comfortable seats in a
sleigh drawn by horses, and SO rode both ways.
But if any of the youngsters had avoided
the toll of the sport ill that way they would
certainly have been sent to Coventry.
The styles of sletis varied. Store" sleds
were at u discount Most were made by the
village wagonrnaker, and great pains were
insisted upon that the turn of the runners
curve should be of just the proper bend For
theren--all other things being equal-it was
allowed lay the speed of the sled, and u slow
Sled was worse than none.
Sometimes a far mers long sleigh would be
pressed into service. score of sturdy lads
would push and pull it up the hill, and then
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
Florida Southern Railway Co.

BI>TON, February ), M.
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE FLOR
L IDA Southern hallway Company will be
held AT the office of the company. Palatka
Florida ON Tt ESDAN. March 18th. iss1 at
l. o'clock uOO.I. Tor the election of officers and
the transaction Of such other business as NAV
legally Ice brought before the meeting
te5--t JOHN W.CASDLFR. Pres.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

Beware of premature conclusions when
you SCI IA man sit down hurri,dly on ths
sidewalk mt this time of year. Don't con-
eiude that he Is drunk simply because he
has taken drop. ~ Lowell Citizen
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

IuVU money tWOTk Tor us than at anyt hing
else in this world. Capital not needed;
YOU are started free. Both SEXES: ell ages.
Anyone can do the work Large nings surs
from Tst start. Costly OUTFIT and te rms free.
BETTER not delay. Costs you nothing 10 send
NJ your address snd tT.d out: if YOU ise
you VIII de- So AT once. HI. HAIIETT 4 Co.
Portland Maine. de.-6m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

The cost of postage stamp, To- the guv. ~
ment, covering everything. including d.
cry, Is 81. 80 per tEp -tA-I-u Iu.la-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

village HES "a : I
you before Y on
have more { h an
thought about il.
L b u flats are
reached and your
sleigh stops. Ii l.
just a minute and
ten seconds ant
YOU have covered
u plump mile. The
tensl II has been
great and there has
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
Savannah, Florida & Western
RAILWAY.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.

All trains of This road are run hy Contra
standard time.
TINE cam ~ FffEcT pEoFMnEH o.
Passenger trains " Ill leave aud nrriNs dniIS
t,.f
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
DeBAKY.BA
Merchants and Peoples Lines.

+ WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR
i attention To the proposed change Of schcd-
ule of steamers. to lake effect Thursday Jan
uary ~, les:
DAILY.
2 "a pm Nv .Jack sonyillc, Ar q "a am
d II pm Ar Il col.
IA nm Ar - Auvustiue via 81 j. Ry.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

49, o1~iA'A
natrons, brig b {
young rural sparks,
land even grave,
middle aged viii
layers would pile
in" and all go
down together to
the music of ring
ing laughter and
snow crumb ling
beneath the big
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
ANIMAL TRAINING.
EXPERIMENTS WITH HORSES, DOGS,
PIGS AND ELEPHANTS.

The Horse Said to- be the Most stupid Of
Animals-A Trainers Nethod.-Dogs,
rigs and Elephants Thra,hed into sub
mission.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

Pulmsn Buffet & trnnd VI, nm lloudoir BUFFET
Cars via Way Cruss, Albany nnd Macon. ana VIA
WaNcross. Jcsllp ana Macon, bot w"'n jack
souVillc ana Cincinnati; nlso thr Ug pnhf"n-
ger Conc hes between ia, kscny HE aud thniih.
uouRa,
ru Imam lNttrt Cars 10 and from Jncb
willie and Nashville via ghumHrN ~" anu Mont
go" cry.
Pullnnu Blfict Cans between JncksonN lilo
and " a. hii ptHn.
WM. T. HAIDI l..
Gt 10 raj Messenger A cut.
r. q. Eli MIN :. superintendent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

SOUTH BOUND.
Lv jacksonville Via J., T. \ X. W. TO m
Ar Paiatka 2-l5 y IN
LV Iaat ka via Ferry ATmsmenr go m
Ar kOlitstOE 80 y M
L.V ROIlcstOn 80 IN
1.v OrmOnd 'b IN
Ar Day tOna 1'U m
Making connect 'ons with steamers ana
hacks for freight ana passage Tor alI points
on Halifax river.
NOIcfH BOUND.
I.y Dayt6na 30
LV OrInOnd $40 At III
Ar RoliestOn 10 - IN
Nv kolleston via Ferry Arnsmear lob m
Ar Palatka ll.UO III
I.y Palatka via J., L & h. W. by - a M
AZ Jacksonville LIS IN
Making ose connections for ali points
North and " est.
special inducements to immigrants andcx-
cIrsiOn parties
Through rates Of freight given TO ali points
on the East Coast. ana low as by any other
line.
W. B. WATSON. Z. :. SPENCER,
Traffic Manager. q. l.. y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
DAY Light LIN L..

The Daylight steamers Vivian Glen ani
Anita, of the Della y Baya Merchants Line,
will commence running between Pa'atks,
Sanford end Enterprise, Monday, January q,
lsS., AS follows;
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE.
Jacksonville St. ku Justine and
Halifax River R. r.

~. augustine division of Jacksonville, Tam
pa and Key West Railway.
The only AIR LINE Rail Rou'c Bet. jack
sonville and ST Augustine
Schedule in Effect November u, IsSi
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

The following is list of the names
stricken from the Registration List of
the city of Palatka, on account of death.
removal, or other disqualifications, 10y or
der of the City Council. at meeting of
said Council held February s. 1887:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

Trains leave Jacksonville from Ferry w harf.
foot OF Newman street.
AN. AM. PM. Pm.
Mixed Daily FXpr. Daily.
Lv. JnCk-OnviIle---- "a 800 LOO 40
Ar. II. Augustine 80 lUU 10 $40
AN Pm T.
Daily. ENpr. Mixed. Daily.
Iy ST Augustine 80 I2Hm 30 400
Az. Jacksonvilie.- 1910 ! ri ms ~ 30
W. l.. RAWFOkD. L. q. DENlNG.
SUPERINTENDENT g. T. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

steamer a j. Lane makes daily round tTi. =
on Lakes FaTTis nd II Sits Steamer Dis
patch nnakes daily round tIIps az lake Grit
tin.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
IINEENPIiE~S
EAsTFIoRiDA FNPKFSS.

Pullman BUFFET S.ccpinp cas-, a. aud from
ia, ksons illr ana N,M York, alto Jn"ksunN illr
fU Cincinnati Via lpslp.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11
= 715Iir.....ll.
'VEl!1EEI!1z.ll5iI;
DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE
GoING SCUM.

Leave Jacksonville. from =. 4. ". halfway
Sfnilnn:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

Arrive huitano"Rh va W \ \ r. " . ga IA
Arrive NushNil Via NJ. -. l., II, Il u - "a m
Arrive on sNilIr Via L. \ \. n n ... bdOp IA
r. llmsp tutict Cars t. and from Jatksuu-
willie aud y " hrlcaI - VIA Pei ~a'on M Mo
bile, and 10 uId IN IN JHt ksouN Illr AZ l4ouls
VILE ia homusNlll", Atlanta atd NuNhN 40"
aud n"iHI at to JHrk sohNIilr VIA Jt sup
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-11

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-HET. BROOKS
WILLIE AND rEMEERToN'S.
Leave Pcmbcrton lOulam
Arrive BrOOksN rlIt. 10 gIau
Leave. BTOoksVrIIt. 4 .lpn,
Arrive PemberTOn's 5uium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
"SIRIUS" BUSINESS!

Everybody knows about the dog star Sirius.
But the most wonderful thing about it is
its companion star. 1t is getting very close
to it now, and will soon pass around behind it.
All we know is that while this singular star is
probably half as heavy as Sirius, it possesses
several thousand times less light. 1t is either
perishing or dead sun; and in the latter
case, of course, is simply an enormous plant
shining with the reflected light of Sirius
But such planet staggers the Imagination.
Our sun is more than a million times as large
as the earth, yet in comparison with the
companion of Sirius he would appear so in
significant that we might be ashamed to ac-
knowledge him as the great boss of the solar
system.
Something of more immediate interest is
the Chldren's Suits which we are showing
now. We have many desirable patterns and
all the new styles to select from, covering the
ages from to Is years.
We are able at all times to ''suit' you in
price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
THE DEFIANT MORMONS.
They Will Pursue Their Course Despite the
Edmunds Act or Any Other Law.

SALT LAKE, u. t., Feb 20-The Deseret
News. the chief organ of the Mormon Church,
after conceding the probability that the Presi
dent will sign the Edmunds Tucker bill, says:
"And the jubilations of the motley liberal
crowd, which includes all the really criminal
elements of the Territory, and all hungry and
impecunious officeseekers and bar-room loafers,
are terribly toned down by doubts that possess
their disappointed souls. If the Mormons should
conclude to take the test oath and vote, after
all, where would be the fond anticipations of the
expectant hummer? How much of a law would
be the muchyaunted measure to take control of
the Territory from the majority and give 1t to
the minority? And as for it's claim
of being anti ti-poygamy legislation, that has
vanished with the obnoxious section on which
MIR. Tucker set his heart and Mr.. Edmunds set
his heel AS for the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, the object of assault, it will
remain unsurpassed by this or any other infam
Gus scheme that can be concocted to cripple and
destroy it. There is nothing in such futile eff
forts that can change one of its tenets or take
from it any OF its power. 1t will become more
consolidated than ever before, because of the
outward pressure to which it's members are sub
jected by persecution and the Latterday Saints,
or Mormons whether the bill becomes a law or
not will trust in God. live their religion, pursue
their course and fulfill their mission in the
world regardless of all opposition and regardless
OF all human consequences. The work is the
Lords, and who can stay His mighty handP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
A Husband Tries to Kill His Wife and Then
Blows Off the Top of His Head.
,ecial To the Indiananolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 20-A horrible tragedy
was enacted about mile and half from the
village of Attica, this afternoon, shortly before
4 o'clock. William Nelson, farmer. quarreled
with his wife, and as she attempted to leave the
room caught hold of her, at the same time tax
ing pistol from his pocket. A struggle ensued,
in which the woman was thrown on the floor,
whereupon Nelson placed the revolver to her
face and fred twice One Of the shots tore off
the top of her left ear, and the powder burned
her face. Before he could fire again she freed
herself and ran screaming into the road. Here
she met man driving along, who took her into
his buggy and drove rapidly to thu house of
Wilber Nelson, who lives few rods distant and
is brother of the wouldbe murderer. The
men about the place started to return at once,
and when half way heard shot. Upon arriving
at the place and going into the cellar, they found
that Nelson had blown off the top Of his head
with q shotgun. Near by lay the ramrod with
which he bad, evidently, pushed down the ham
mer. Nelson had been on a spree for several
days. He was in comfortable circumstances,
owning large farm. He had several times be-
fore threatened to kill his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
NJ RETALIATION.

Growing Impression that Congress Will Take
No Action on the Pending Bills.
Special to the Indiauapos Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The opinion is grow
ing daily that there will be no action by Con-
gress authorizing the President to retaliate upon
Canada for the insults to American fishing YES
sels Republican members of the House and
Senate have no hesitation in saying that they
believe the policy Of the administration to be to
prevent such legislation, while at the same time
trying to convince the country that the govern
ment is really very anxious to punish our Cana
dian neighbors for their temerity in heaping in
suit upon the American flag. The Edmunds
bill, which passed the Senate nearly month
ago. was a carefully prepared document. de-
signed to 90 just as far in the way of legislation
as the circumstances would warrant To this
bill there could be little objection, as under it
the President had almost absolute power in the
decision to exclude every product OF CANDIDA
soil, except Canadians themselves. Mr.. Bel
mont, however, who is the chairman OF the
House committee on foreign affairs and who is,
moreover, regarded as the congressional mouth
piece of the administration, was anxious to &c
further, or at least he appeared to be- He has
prepared report which its face appears to
show that he and the administration are willing
to close up the channels of commerce between
the two countries as redress for the New Eng
| land fishermen. The Republicans of the House
| and Senate insist that this is but ruse to pre-
| vent legislation, because. they assert, there j.
| not the faintest hope of passing such bill IL
the Senate in lieu of the Edmunds measure
| when the session is so near its close. 1t begins
! to look now as il the predictions OF the Repub
| licans " ere well founded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
Cable Notes.

Queen Victorias authority has been extended
over eastern Zululand, with the assent OF the
Zulus.
Five European governments have applied to
English firms for tenders for supplying several
million cartridges.
The Portuguese men-of-war which recently
went to Lung;, have seized Zanzibar man-oe-
war which was sent to defend that place.
At the council of war held at Vienna on Sat-
urday.san order was formulated forbiddins Off
GERS of the reserves to leave the country until
gra nted permission.
Australian advices state that sixty lives were
lost by the recent fop1s at Brisbane, Queens
land. The damage to property was enormous,
hut cannot be estimated.
Thirty seven deaths have thus far resulted
from the exylosion in the Catch Colliery, in the
Rhondda yalley, on Friday. Several of those
who were injured are in a dying state.
An extensive plot has been discovered at
Odessa for Polish rising in the event of a
Russo-Austrian or a Russo German war. Many
imperial officers and officials are implicated, and
twenty Rarsons have been arrested.
Sevey werkmen's unions and Socialist so
cietles Tat Pesth started fund to assist German
candidates. When Premier Tisza heard of the
movement he forbade it,. saying that Hungary
sanction such opposition to the German govern
ment
The Auckland Bell, of JAM 26, says that a
private letter received from Kimberly contains
an account of terrible slaughter of blacks in
that district. miner stole young black. and
in retaliation the negros parent killed the miner
and wounded his two companions. The latter
secured ad pursued the blacks and out of a
band of forty blacks all but one were shot down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21

Lord Grey De Wilton by Lord Headley, ar Irish
representative peer, who has been out at least
once as principal in an affair of honor, while
Lord De Clifford is represented by his uncle, Mr..
Oakley. Lord Headley was advised to the
points OF etiquette by the Marquis De Leuville.
with whom he is staying and who is one of the
best authorities duelling in London, both
from experience and reading, and who is as. well
known in New York as here. The discussion of
the Gaiety affair was long and anxious,
but it is reported that the seconds
came to the decision that dueling was
unnecessary on the technical point that souffiet
intended as a deliberate insult and invitation
to fight must be delivered with open hand upon
the face, while in the present case blows were ex-
changed almost simultaneously Whether the
principles will rest content with this remains to
be seen: Lord De Wilton is related to the Rus
sells, Veres. Howards and Areyls, and has now
an income of $4,000. and if he lives will have an
income OF 100000. He is very slight, very
blonde. fine shot, and took the fencing prize at
Harrow. Lord De Clifford is remarkably
handsome man, much bigger than his antago-
mist, one OF the best pigeon shots in England,
and thorough sportsman. His home in Park
Lane IS presided over by young wife Of great
beauty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-21
Other Fires.

OIEAN, N. Y. Feb 20-The Olean Bradford
& Warren railroad roundhouse destroyed
by fire to-day. Several engines in the building
were saved. Loss. $4,000; covered by insur-
ance
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--Fire. believed to be Of
ncendiary origin, early this morning destroyed
the planning mill and furniture factory of George
w. Straight. Loss, $50, 1000; fully insured. A
week ago the foreman for Straight was dis
charged. and there was report that there had
been some dissatisfaction among the men as a
result.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-At o'clock this morn
ing fire occurred the fifth floor Of the six-story
building Nos 622 and GA Broadway, occupied
by Korn e Holman. manufacturers of boys
clothing, whose stock was damaged $50. 900.
Lipman, Brown g. Co.. Wholesale cothiers. sus-
| tanned loss of $4,000; Zemer & Feldstein
dealers in flowers and feathers, $4,000. and
Goodrich & Co.. carriage goods, $1,000 The
building was damaged about $4,000. Nearly
all the losses are covered by insurance in loca
companies.